The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12


Church. Mr.. Harry Martin and Mr.. Hemstreet will
sing solos.
There is a rumor that prominent vocalist and an
equally wen-known organist will join their musical
careers before long in the harmones of wedlock.
- On next Sunday evening the choir of the Central
christian Church will render special service of song
Prof. Ora Pearson has it in charge. which insures
fine selection of music.
Miss Jessie oyler will return home the latter part Of
next week She has been studying in New York since
the close of the and has received
GUS offers to sing during the season but will
take a much-needed vacation at home
The city will lose of is best singers by the re-
moval of DIR. and Mrs. Daniel DeWolf to St Paul
Church and the Second Presbyterian Sunday. school
leading the music and they viii be missed in many of
the concerts.
Choicest Gift, Friday evening. Many parts were
well given and especially fine were the solos. The
given 10 the sentiment of the song credtable
the organist and the chorus. showing careful study
and good taste.
The concert of the Mendelssohn Society at Ply
mouth Church on Friday evening the most suo-
cessfu unsteady and financially. of any yet given by
tnaI organization There was large and brilliant
audience and it was also apprecative The
chorus and orchestra excellent and the soloists
mrs. hammond, Mrs. Enrique Miller and Mrs. Anna
walker. acquitted themselves most creditably and
were favored with much applause, Mrs. Miller
ceiving an encore. 1t the last concert for the
season, and the work and attendance for the coming
year promises well.
The programme to be rendered by the Lyra at its
summer nighf festival next Thursday evening is
as follows; Greeting to America tBiab, orchestra;
Wesss M SosS SupPe, orchs S.i
err .T, B.rceroi tWadseufelj, orchestra; bass solo,
pa nng Sentinel Fs Am l" wstsonl F. NJ Loomi. Pot,
Adair" Dudley Buck). ladies' chorus; ccrnet solo.
.ans M Perry InT Wnrb sss
thoschat), mixed chorus and orchestra.
:. The choruses Of American composition which
In rehearsal for the Music Teachers National Asso-
citation, which meets here next month are the most
difncult of any ever attempted here and most
study for whole season for any choral society and
the labor which will be required to make them the
Those who in the chorus are doing splendid work
and there is no doubt but what they Will be rendered
IN an admirable manner, and great credit is due to
Professor Ernestno. who is so indefatigable in his
efforts as conductor.
Late Partisan journals have account of the recent
Saint Saens. the eminent composer upon the pro-
granme of which were such renowned artists as De
Munich, court-violonceist to the King of Austria;
Clodio for years Msplesons tenor; Countess NAL
vezzi Carlotta Patti and Saint Saens himself. Chas.
h. L. Black the promising baritone-whom we claim
as an Indianapolis boy--was second upon the pro-
gramme, rendering two numbers by Saint Saens.
which were given with such and finish" to
receive encore after His friends here will be
graed to learn that his future musical career seems
to be assured success. At the conclusion he was
warmly greeted by Patti herself
The Forthcoming meeting of the musical educators
of the United States will bring here of the most
solo artists various wind and stringed instru-
nents Among those who will be here are J. G.
| Clspper, VIM. Courtney, of New York: Josephine
| Chatterton Nellie Stevens, Chicago; F. Won der
| Stucken. New York; Emma Thurston, Brooklyn;
| Charles III. Jarvis, Philadelphia Efie Stewart.
| William H. Sherwood, Maria Groebl, New York;
| Louis Mas, Arthur Whiting, Sallie Bingham. Bos-
ton. Julia Rive King. New York; Fanny Bloomfield
ana August Hyllested. Chicago There will be con-
meeting and matinees in the afternoons sThs local
chorus under the management of Professor Ernesti
and second-6a voices could be used. Persons who
desire to Join the chorus should attend the rehearsal
tickets has been placed in the hands of VIII G.
| David and Joseph r. Perry.